Good Feelin' - King Randall

King Randall Chords King Randall Lyrics

Good Feelin' chords

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[Intro]
D
 
 
[Verse 1]
D
Of all the dives in Virginia that I can walk in
                                  G
You had to be in this one tonight
D
Sippin' on a Busch light
D
Girl, you're looking just like
D
My kinda kryptonite
         G
I know I probably shouldn't
G
A smarter man wouldn't
G
But that smarter man just ain't me
               D
'Cause I don't know who you are
D
But you already broke my heart
D And I ain't even bought you a drink A Yeah, I can tell by that wink [Chorus] D This is gonna hurt, hurt, hurt in the morning C G Bound to have a hell of a hangover coming D You, you, you or the whiskey D Wonder which one of y'all gonna kill me A Give me more of both and I guess we'll see C G D I got a real good feelin' you're gonna be bad for me [Verse 2] D I know I'm in for trouble D 'Cause I'm dizzy, seeing double G Just from looking in your into-me eyes D Heaven couldn't help me D Baby, something tells me D Sleep ain't on the menu tonight G Might be 2:30 G But it's still too early G To call it, so I'll call us a cab D Ride away into the sunrise D Kiss tomorrow goodbye D Hell, it might be my last A Girl, between you and the Jack [Chorus] D This is gonna hurt, hurt, hurt in the morning C G Bound to have a hell of a hangover coming D You, you, you or the whiskey D Wonder which one of y'all gonna kill me A Give me more of both and I guess we'll see C G I got a real good feelin' you're gonna be bad for me [Guitar & Fiddle Solos] D C G D [Bridge] D Hurt, hurt, hurt in the morning D You, you, you or the whiskey [Chorus] D This is gonna hurt, hurt, hurt in the morning C G Bound to have a hell of a hangover coming D You, you, you or the whiskey D Wonder which one of y'all gonna kill me A Give me more of both and I guess we'll see C G I got a real good feelin' you're gonna be bad C G D C A real good feelin' you're gonna be bad for me [Outro] D You're bad for me N.C. Aw, yeah, this ain't gonna be good Song Structure and Chords Intro: Begins with the D chord, setting a light, anticipatory tone for the song. Verse 1: Continues with the D chord, painting a vivid scene of a chance encounter that feels fated yet fraught with future regret. The transition to G adds a dynamic lift, hinting at the excitement and risk involved. The A chord signals a realization or admission of what's to come, adding tension and anticipation. Chorus: The chorus moves through D, C, and G, effectively capturing the mixed emotions of dread and desire. The progression from D to C and then to G underscores the internal conflict and the high stakes of the night's decisions. Verse 2 and Bridge: Follow similar patterns, deepening the narrative of anticipation and the foreboding sense of joy and pain intermingled. The bridge, with its repetitive D chord, serves as a moment of reflection, possibly resignation, to the inevitable consequences. Guitar & Fiddle Solos: The instrumental break allows for a musical exploration of the song's themes, providing a space for emotional expression without words. Outro: The song concludes on the D chord, leaving the story open-ended but with a clear sense of foreboding, encapsulated in the final line, "Aw, yeah, this ain't gonna be good." Playing Tips Feel the Story: Embody the narrative of temptation and consequence. Let the chords and lyrics guide your expression, playing with a sense of storytelling. Dynamic Variation: Play with dynamics to mirror the song's emotional highs and lows. The verses should feel introspective, the choruses more expansive and reflective of the internal conflict. Strumming Pattern: A steady, rhythmic strumming pattern works well, but don't be afraid to add variations to reflect the song's mood swings. Pay attention to the transitions between chords, ensuring they're smooth and maintain the song's flow. Emotional Delivery: The bridge and solos are your moments to really connect with the song's emotional core. Use these sections to explore the depth of feeling, whether through a soulful solo or a poignant, reflective pause. Embodying the Song "Good Feelin'" is as much about the emotions it evokes as it is about the chords and melody. To truly capture its essence, you need to convey the excitement of new encounters, the trepidation of potential regrets, and the inevitable reflection on choices made in the heat of the moment. This song offers a musical journey through a night that promises to be unforgettable for all the wrong (or right) reasons, depending on how you look at it. Let your guitar and your voice carry the weight of that narrative, making each note and lyric a testament to the complexity of human emotions and desires.